davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01
JS.

llad often beara long with thoss
wilh whom Do willhot bear always.
These who complain withauta eausa
nnsy soon have eaase 70 complain.
He u truly greas that is little u
himself, and that nahath no account
IF any hight of honor
a manthaf studielhrsvengc ieeepeth
his oHn wounds green, which would
othcFHise htal and do well
True gladness doth not always
spealg Joy bred and born but in the
tongue Is veal .Joltasoa
The Episcopal church claims to have
COCO colorud members IN Virginia,
who have thirty places Of worship Of
their own.
The law Is given that We might be
driven to the gospel; The gospel Is
given that sFe may be enabled toobsy
tie iasg.-TA ouas 4aams.
The thunder clap can strike the in
attentive, but 1t Is only the listener
that catches the @hisper Of the snm-
mer air II the pine trees, abrr
The aeed IF sacrifice brings forth
the fragrant frnit Of love, and love
Ialways has ID IDS heart the seeds of
new sacnHca.--Rep. Josiah Stroag.
i Ii docs not require great learning Be-
81 a Christian, and to be convinced Of
the truth Of the Bible. at requires an
honest heart and willingness toohey
Good Baynss.
Many taYors which Cos giveth US
rapel 81 for want of hemming, through
/ our own nnlhankfulness for though
prayer pnrehaaeth blessings, giving
praise doth keep quiet possession OF
| Thomas Fuller.
The wealth Of protesting christians
IL the United States Is said TO be
lss, 600, 000, 600. If they shonld give
iwo per cent 10 the eanse Of theIlord
per annum how long wonld It take TO
establish the gospel everywhere
BE glad in thinking how much more
beauty Goa itas LlAae sldn as'aii
eyes sec but mot glad IN thinking how
much more evil man has made than
r ,'o 49,, M s,as ~, ogor basl
~. = $500. 80 '''7
.,,.,.,.---.,
" ael ~ plug ~, IA Talllous = $500, ".
cage 1ise9iioelss on ia' W, e .,i e1leS
tAei'ss tne netlees q out slil :, Ut,
saPefelitioas aevotlops lnlo Ig. : I sel,
yiee,@e orlag common iiFe 20 20, aus S.la5'
these names were never 7oi .i1iS AiuA'-
hag''--tldts
/ The vision of Christ, set IN the tull
| light Of all revelation, enkindles the
whole nature. The deeps OF God call
to the deePs within US. Then we are
M; ~ = Sa slS H. ~ ~, s'o rs,dg ~
ianso - IN - d. ,H;n, HTrbso5o,,s n
49,,
e,-.., !.
opoi ,sa y NH L " nea a:s,o,;on.
stieas M. wv ~ I is''u Tbo
sil'ru utflie opportunities 4 lI'
Pisoes w9ere ~ aie sie p'aeeS y
n! P9ll'tsu II tot us limits 'S1s1o -,
Ate Tot1 a 'i,15 nsnNs = mo!n 90 :,
49, w N - B .n9 T ~ ''9''" u
z 's.sae''''5A ''lo'',+.' A1"'''
{ there Is no hghllng on q gaagmlfe
faith furnishes ltie onty solia' inc on
! y ssle ground Oh "hleh we can con
tend. Faith clothes u.s. with the %hoi'
7 Win ire Cantsjn Of our salvalion
without whom We can 40 nothing, bu
4 thrppoh vhosa strengthenipg we ca,
al .aIE tbinqs.--,JaV
Y Why 50 men ana women pfolesslni
= goat'pess sometimes seeh alnasemep
! y lac tneasfe' lhe asneiag Aali' On u
I Eacs1eoarsei o. ~ .the 'eaEo tlapie.
! Pascal says ~ msn were haPfy' ?
=
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01
%

m zasrtng rfIt comes
M Ma ahe nmns
auban q Naw orlsauai 81
Hr
nos.,n er
..t ~, -, ,,s7 ~,
ss.ss II sss T5o ara,lb
H st;oe
ixssssafsEg q ssate N III A.'strolie
Sssls f1n5s--last wed
;ssFias reurt IA Raat
sqsaAAaa 'asg.aas n ". hlsi iielAtl'
p a'ieasiile PERISH VINO ~as recently
ses ,eia iaasle Asylum ~ : Askson,
ila se e efeAsan leF INSANITY Il aaAlA
E lie ssssefel 70 manu. alia WI soon
iassslass ssssae.o' 4 I etAtli +
1i2 g nete aaat AUDITOR q =. steele
aaa fasae smell an efilslent osileeF tliat
Pc Y tasofae.y mentioned as his own
successor. Aiie PeoPie ate aos SLOW
y rseNgaiss ifaa iasriI II .u'selt e'ii7
eiisis
dr. Andre 4. Roman, sen Of 1udre
Alfred Roman, Of New Orleans. and
a one time city editor Of the q. q
8re and atteFwarda editor of The ~
3aines hqgpe. Donisianafs aud the \ :.
q. e r9t q Uasoa, died a. his re-
slaence ID -. Jauies parish on last
Thursday.
ps o1 Tbs avasvations
WV NJ 9,nn,latisn II ihe conrt hoase
Crowley. has been completed and
g Il raasinaas fol- the WORT To Be
commenced 81 next Monday, the
woAtlyar permitting. Tie work on
the bailaiaa Will thun BE- steadily
pnshe Is conpletian By the contract
aT Ma EIaanon.
1fs -... 49,.
ss.,sss,lss,sn s -Iads s, as,;sl, NJ
fsrr5s ~ ,haf INV worTas baye ntlerlv
mined tbe cotton i tbat section and
tF,at. nlanter. WHO 4irnred nnop one
bale n netton ner aeTe VIII wv roalss
eng.fonrtb pb;si & discopragipe- news
gTnuo shai asetion nd W. None Inc III
as,;op Y not ~ .bsd - rsnorted.
Morgan City Rssiew: Il is a lnclZy
thing for our planters and farmers
that they raised more corn and hay
s,nn w., & ! gailnre srd .tbe nr;ne
l- \. ..lt.,.sl,,.,,,;,,, h..
after corn and hogs should receive
more attention IN the South, partieu-
larry from the small farmer.
Ravpe gi0aal Gotten has been.
selling n tbe pafisb If Vermilion at
twentva6ve dollars Der Thousand III
Tie seed which Is considered q good
price and has encouraged the cotton
planters considerably this price how
ever, is not expected long. Corn is
IN abundance In that parish, and the
cane crop promising
white man by The name Of Bureh,
a school teacher near Ruston. La, on
KY 28d ult attempted " outrage Two
little girls Of 4 M. Gil with whom
BureR Was boarding. Burch fed the
country III lis crime being made pnb.
lie. but was subsequently arrested Al
Shreveport ana taken back to Ruston
and court being Fl session. be was im
mediately tried and found guilty.
Da UNA 1s,,ocyot Kaaebi Mi
and Female College, under the man
aqenent Of Rev. Mr.. Fountain, W
are glad Is say, has over one huudref
students ii attendance. which show.
eeaeIusiyeiy that The people Of tha
section appreciate excellence, aud ar
determiped to literally sustain thi
splendid iaslitntion. aLong may
aare;at,sy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

No stockhOlleF Of this e0inpang shall ever be
liable or Responsible for the eOntrasts, debts or
faults of the company IL any further sum than
the unpaid bRlanle due ID the e0npany on the
shares owned Nv him nor ehal any EAere in4oTInali
ty In organising have tho eject o. Eepdering the
charter null aud q exposing steekh0lder % any
liability beyond the amount u his stock
Thlis done aud passed. at any office In the town
OF Jennings, the day, month aud rear drst above
written, "a the presence Of JUsTDs HpRTa1l
and THOMAS @. MAHAEFy, competent Ritnesseg
Eoaiding ia this town 81 Jennings, who have here
unto signed their nRIneH, which appeAra, and me,
Notary after readiHg the same.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

1t is shallownessthat decides instant
iy--ibat always thinks it knows what
I'D ID about.--lfTs. "A. u. z. Whitney.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

~ -7T777 3
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

SsnA-rE OF I0UISlANAl
GAaan gF CsleAslKu
haFt 6Sfgpinenl tas Foregoing charter III the
trtafnEH Academy and am o. Opinion tkat tho
and ot ifeta pl the qogpQratien az epeci
i1t be 4f 81 Afo eilal allsl that Nape 81 fha Pro
sleelt lss ~ eqEaf NJ ag4 eOut4Arg 10 laN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

This corporation ia,estahlsbed 7fitlr the objects
and purposes following, .tO-gsits 10 construct
uill and tkepeaf uer to own, ElaiDtain and Use as
n rIilpoad upon such course and on such n route
ana with such tracts as the Board Of Directors
NAV deem proper Rnd eXpsdient, 10 ran from q
1iiat at ) cummings on the LOpisiaRa Western Rail
rod IN tho eastern part Of the parish Of BaleEsien
and state Of LpuiAianR, in nortberly direction
through the eastern part 10 aortb live Of the
state Of Louisiana; - construct, maintain Hlaa
operate such side.traeks, tuTR-outs aud branch
roads IN connection with said railraad as sa5d
Board Of DiEectoTs may iix and 10 establish and
maintain in connection with said r9in0ed All nee
essary freight and passenger tepots and ether sc
oess0ries. III TOoOnstruet, build, and thereafter
own maintain aud use A. a railroad upon HRelR
course aud along such pente and with such tracks
a. The board of Directors Of said Company may
deem proper and expedient to run from point ct
JeuniRgs ON the Louisiana Western RAILROAD N
the parish Of Galeasieu, in s9utheasterly alree-
iiOn through the parish OF EaAcaslen 10 Lake
Arthur thence southeast, through the pafash q
Vermshon 20 q point that may be fixed iy said
Board Of Directors on the Bay % VeFantii0n, and
u loOate construct maintain and llse, ia 3enDec-
tiOn with said railroad an nsosssary freight aud
passenger dep6ta and other aPoeshOtiss, including
such sids tracks, tarn-puts and branches as sa4d
Blard Of Directors may fix OndeeEn proper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

sTArE an .TlnnTsTAN

SrA!TE OF I0uTSIANA,2
PAGIsH OF CAECAsIEn,
I have e1arainsd tho foregoing charter Of the
st. Past .Alex9nlria, JeunilEs, Lake Arthur and
l4ulf RailHay Company, sud arl 0f opinion that
lie Objects aud purposes Of the 0r1pfatian, AZ
specified 10 said act are legal and that none 0f The
pTgFisibna thefein contained arc contrary 70 law.
Lake Charles, Aug 10th, 1871.
tSignei,i DC. ffflgBS
Dist. Atty ltfh Judicial Dis4rieF. "a.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

EAhlAfi4 tiff NAiGAeAEfs
a hereby certify that fhe above and foreeoing
Original net 81 ilsof2 Oraten Of The ST. Raui Alex
aIedFia, dennulga aEe -Arthut aud MI Railway
Deeds On I5ges Oh 81 81 81 85 al ~ and 81
r r-N tsigpedl az. BURzE
= EP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01

lSigned.) WILLIAM CARY,
WILLIAM 81. DANIELS
WIN H. HARRIS,
EUGENE DEGHAA MIS-, IH.
"A. d. 1ic1iARIAIN,
DESIRE HERBERT,
W.ALEHY IIalED9Bx,
SYLVESTER j. CARY,
DELIN0 DER0UBE,
DAVID d. lANDRBS
EDWARD n. fANRI.IS,
LUQIlIs S. CpTTIEE5
ID. u. SWEET.
1U,,nas.as IS JusIgs MOTION
HAeNsssss 4 srHcAIAsG G. AlaAlIAFEy
6e-o,3 Before me-
3L4sy Signed y. II BURKE,
ats@5J n. P,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-01
CEI.A. II q. .IE
~ Pau, alexandra iaiiH
ian Arthur aid MIi
Railway liHlEa

UNITED ssEEA5AAfEs s5t' lA4A2AkAA4As5A
HTkTB on LOUISIANA
B4RIsH or uALqAEHU.
TQEIr fE1NoWN, THAT On the seth day Of
AJ July, IN the year Of our Ior,l One taQaal nd
Ifiiht HnnaFEl and Eighty Seven, and OF the ~
lileoeudbneo Of the United States Of America the
One Hundred and Eleventh, beioro nae j., n.
Burke a Notary Pubic duly commissioned hlla
Louisiana and b the presence Of witnesses herein
ftornnfnad sHd undersigned personally came aI.e
anpezrsd WILLIAM CARY. WILLIAM 10
K5ILsEIAhf II. HARRIS, EUGENE
DEUEAAfpS, sTIt, A ID. Afc fsAkl4AlN lllldlll5S
HEHEI2l, fYAIEI&E LED0uA. SYN Es.li1 ~
ANDRUE, IEDFHARlDB j.. EIikkNFSl.INl aLiQIllh
III EUTTI lStias u. II. SpY lsi1T, who Geveraliy o.
Risrfsi that availing themselves Of the general
laws Of this STATE relative 90 the organization Of q
compensation for works Of public ilnFFoV MS
6te. they have formed themselves into, Aiau uO w
these presents form themselves into and egnet1t-
tnte . corporation with All the powers vestod by
law IN sueh corporations, and DO by these prosets
and agree and bind themselves sl1ler the
following agpeea6nt and stipHlations which they
adopt as the charter, eoswit:
ARTIGLEI,
Tho narpoi,afe name Of said company is hereby
declared ~ be the.ssT. PAUL ALEXANDRIA,
JENTTNIaS LAKE ARIHuk AND 5tfulst
RAILWAY COMPANY and IFS donslelle slali
be IL fhs town Of jennings, in Parish Of Uaoasen.
ARTIGLEu
This COMPANY shall enjoy succession and rotain
IA CORPORATE, existence for the period OF ninety
81 The conpRny, and In his absence the Secretary,
and IN the ahsenoe of beth OF tase the Treasurer
Il hereby designated rs tho officer on whom all
citations and other legal process small be served
The company shall have n corporate seal OF tsuoh
device as the Board of Directors may determine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
CODMAN'S WILL.
The Jury Finds That He Was of I'M
sound Mind When He Made it.

The Jury Finds That He Was of I'm
sound Mind When He Made it.
Boston, Dec. 24.-The jury in the con-
tested will case of John Amory Goldman re-
ported this morning. They found that Mr..
Goldman was of unsound mind when he
made his will, and that Mrs. Kimball had
been guilty of fra,.d and undue influence in
procuring the will. w. S Dexter, Mr.
Codman's Attorney, was found to have ex-
ercised undue influence in procuring the
will and first codicIl, and Sylvester p
Hadgdon, who was mentioned as a bene-
ficiary to the amount of 5000, was found
to have exercised undue influence in
in procuring the last codicil. The
juryE . was out eight hours. but
on the first ballot they were practically
unanimous for breaking the will while they
stood 10 to on the first ballot on the ques-
tion of unsound and IL to / in favor of
finding undue influence. Over 100 ballots
were taken on finding who had exercised
undue influence. The result of this verdict
is that the old will made in 1872, in which
Mrs. Kimball IS also named as a beneficiary,
will be offered for probate, and will proba-
bly, be objected to on the same ground by
Mrs. Goldman and her daughter. II is not
likely that any further contest will follow
on the will that has been broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
JrRsCEsfOA YEAR
SCENTS A COPY
TEN KILLED In A FEUD.
MISSOURI OUTLAWS STAND CUT
AGAINST VIGILANTEs.

A Determ nation to Rid County OF
Five Brothers Suspected of Many
Crimes Started the Bloody Warfare
Several of the Lives Taken by Men
In Ambush.
CHICAGO, Dec. A.--An Ozark, Mo-, special
says: "Col. Almus Stone, Of this city, re-
turned from Stone county yesterday and
says that deadly warfare is raging near
Galena, in that county. Very little is
known of the story of the feud, but it seems
that the Terry brothers, FIVE in number,
living near Maybury's ferry, on the White
river, have for years detied the law and in
timidated the community. They have been
charged with various crimes, including
horse stealing, and finally vigilance COM
mittee was organized TO drive them out of
the county.
BLooDsHED BEGINS.
1.-THE Teriys, with their friends. over
awed the leaders of the regulating move
ment and the outlaws held their ground
Two weeks ago one of the Terrys was shot
from ambush and killed. Soon after this
man named Weeks, a member of the anti
Terry faction, was shot by unknowns
assassins. A few days after the death
OF weeks, Garrett, a friend to the Terri
rys, was fired upon by Grant Waz-
ner and William Ambrose, who had
secreted themselves behind a tree Ambrose
was armed with double barreled breech-
loading shot gun, and Wagner with re-
peating Winchester rifle. Garrett carried
Winchester rifle and when fired upon by the
assassins jumped from his horse and took
position behind a tree about forty-five yards
from Ambrose and Wagner.
TWENTY SHOTS EXCHANGED.
The fight which ensued lasted about Is
minutes, during which time over TIVE ity
shots were exchanged. Wagner received
two mortal wounds, and his ally, Ambrose,
fled, leaving Garrett master Of the field
About this time Frank Ambrose, brother Of
William, who had heard the shooting, came
upon the scene armed with revolver, and
opened fire on Garrett, killing him
at the second shot, and receiving
himself a mortal wound Ambrose then
took his wounded brother home, the latter
dying in few hours. 1t is said that ten
men have been killed in the neighborhood
and that no one has received any legal pun
ishment. An appeal has been made TO
Gov. Marmaduke to send troops to the
Scene.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25

ample of not attending dances and Berlin
society people follow it. The result is absence
of animation in society, causing shopkeepers
to bitterly complain of the badness of trade.
Members of the imperial family have
visited many of the principal shops and
made plentiful purchases.
The North German Gazette announces
that the Emperor has appointed Count Her
bert Bismarck, Privy Councillor with the
title of Excellency.
KAUFFMAN's TRIAL.
The Strasbourg Ldndes Zeitunq states that
the prosecution Of Kaufman, the German
frontier guard who fired upon a party of
French sportsmen at Roon-Sur- -plaine in
September last, has not been abandoned.
He will be court martailed after a prelimi-
nary inquiry into the death of
the French game-keeper, Brignon, who died
from the effects of the wound he received at
Kauffman's hands.
1t is expected that the Reichs bank will
advance the rate of discount to 81
per cent. The bank now holds 764, 900, 900
marks of gold and silver, and is
daily receiving considerable amounts
and Paris. Russian agents have sounded a
number of firms for a loan of 10000, 900
roubles, but so far with no result,
Charles Wyndham's success in David
Garrick" at the Residenz Theatre, Berlin,
has led to an offer of further engagement
of one month and a long tour, including
Munich, Hamburg and other centres.
Weber's unfinished opera, "Die Dreie
Pintos," completed by Mailer, has been
purchased by Leipsic firm for 10000
marks, and will be produced at the Stadt
Theatre, Leipsic.
The new opera, "Der Wilde jaeger"
written by Schulz has scored a success in
Rrllnswicly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
FOUR FROZEN.
The Reports of the Suffering in Kansas
Exaggerated.

TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. A.-It would seem
from fuller information obtained at this
point that the reports of suffering in West
ern Kansas have been exaggerated There
have actually been but two deaths in Kan
saS and two in Nebraska, aud these have
been reported to make a scare. Crops in
Western Kansas have been poor and the
great majority of the settlers have been
there but short time and are poor, but
they are not in starving condition by any
means. A large portion are comfortably
housed in dugouts and have laid in sua-
ply of cow chips for winter, which will
keen them from suffering. The weather is
moderating, the thermometer ranging from
40 to GO above zero.
DENYING THE STORIES
Sr. LOUIS, Dec 24-Dispatches from
seventeen cities and towns in Western Kan
sas, covering all of the district alleged to be
suffering from fuel and food famine, as
sert that the reports sent broadcast over the
country that the people are suffering and
dying from cold and hunger are without
foundation.
NO GENERAL DISTRESS.
WICHITA, KAN, Dec. 24-The first re-
ports from the western and northwestern
counties of Kansas about the coal famine
and lack of the necessities OF life seem to
have been greatly exaggerated, and from
all that can be learned at this place there is
no general distress. Whatever deaths have
occurred from exposure were the result Of
individuals having been caught on the
prairie by the late blizzard.
SNOW IN MISSISSIPPI.
COLUMBUS, MISS, Dec. 24.--It has been
showing here all the afternoon. 1t is the
heaviest snow fall ever seen in this section
EIGHT persisted IN TEXAS.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec 24,-Reports
received from the Panhandle tonight
state that eight persons were frozen to
death in Carson county during the recent
cold spell.
SNOW IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.--An Alexandria.
La, special to the Times Democrat says:
1T has been showing here all the forenoon.
In some places the snow is from six to eight
inches deep. 1t is the heaviest snowfall in
this section for many years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
Cook County's Booalers.

CHICAGO, Dec A.---Lawyer Alexander
Sullivan yesterday obtained from the APPEL
late Court an order designating Jan. 25, for
the bearing in the case of the six Doodle
County Commissioners now in Jail awaiting
transfer 20 penitentiary under two years
sentences each. Gen. Stiles for the State
sought to have the cases go over to the
March term, in which event the six boodlers
would probably have TO wait in jail till
Nav or June before beginning their sem
tence IN case it should be affirmed. Pending
the hearing in January, bail was refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
A cowARDLY REVENGE.
One Republican Lies in Wait for An.
other and Shoots Him.


One Republican Lies in Wait for An.
other and Shoots Him.
o NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 24.--John J.
Littleton editor of the National Review, the
leading Republican paper in Tennessee, was
shot near his home on High street this morn
ing by Joseph r. Banks, a real estate agent.
Banks is Republican, and he and Littleton
belong to opposing factions of the Repubi-
can party in Tennessee. Banks was one of
the active opponents of Littleton in the late
municipal election, when Littleton was che
Republican nominee for Mayor. By the CO.
operation Of Banks and the factions to
which he belongs Littletou was defeated
and the issue of Littleton's paper
for last week was very bitter on those who
opposed him, giving most unsavory
record 10 many of them by name. On
Banks he was especially severe, accusing
him directly Of nameless immoral practices.
Banks has been moving In the best society
and was terribly angered Jittleton was
out of the city when the paper appeared.
publicans in New York. He returned last
night.
SHOT DOWN.
This morning he left home little before
10 o'clock. As he passed shoe shop short
distance from his home. on High street,
Banks stepred ont with a double barreled
shotgun and fired. The shot struck in Lit
tleton's left side, some of them penetrating
his liver. He fell, crying "Oh Lord"
and Banks fired the other bar
rel in ais left groin. Littletou
staggered to bis feet and said: "Oh you
coward Banks walked to Jail and gave
himself up Littleton walked home with
the assistance of friend. Littleton de-
clares that he win get well, and bis friends
are hopeful, but the doctors say his wounds
are very serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-25
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAILS.

A Misplaced Switch Derails Train
Near Clinton Junction.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. PA special
to the Euening Wisconsin from Clinton
Junction, says: 1.-THE 6 o'clock morning
passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad, was derailed by a
switch east of that village The
engine and baggage car were ditched. Bag
Link, and William Daily, an ex-
press messenger were seriously injured"
Advices from Phillips say the injured by
Yesterdays wreck on the Wisconsin Central
Road are all doing well. No further deaths
have occurred. A claim agent is busily
the damage claims.